Reersø combines marked trails, a varied coastal landscape and several points of interest related to local history. When planning, you can distinguish between a regional walking route, marked trails on Reersø, the beach and the fishing harbor. The historic sites also offer different perspectives: Dronningestenen is associated with a local legend, while the church and museum each explore architectural history and local history in their own way.

Marked Trails and Coastal Landscapes

The Musholmleden is a marked regional coastal walking route from Reersø to Korsør station. Reersø also has marked Kløverstier trails ranging from two to ten kilometers. The routes offer different points of reference: the Musholmleden is defined by its regional coastal route and destination in Korsør, while the Kløverstier offer a choice from a stated range of distances. When planning a route, you can first decide whether the regional route or one of the distances in that range better suits your plans.

The coastal landscape also takes different forms. In the south, Reersø Rev extends into the sea as a long, narrow spit of sand and stones. The south coast is characterized by lower, gentler coastal meadows; by the western hill, an active cliff faces the Storebælt. The landscape therefore varies between a spit, coastal meadows and a cliff, without these features blending into a single coastal vista.

Beach and Fishing Harbor

Reersø Nordstrand is a sandy beach with calm, shallow water. There is good parking nearby. The fishing harbor has a different coastal character: Reersø Havn is a small harbor at the tip of the peninsula. Its features include a harbor basin, breakwaters and a slipway, as well as small boats hauled ashore and fishing-related buildings. While the beach and water define the features described at Nordstrand, the harbor’s facilities, boats and buildings take center stage.

Local History at the Stone, Church and Museum

Dronningestenen is both a protected monument and the subject of a local legend. The stone and a nine-square-meter area around it were placed under protection in 1932. According to the legend, Queen Margaret I was carried ashore on the coast of Reersø after her ship sank. The story of the queen is therefore presented as a legend; the protection of the stone and surrounding area is specifically dated to 1932.

Reersø Church was inaugurated on July 10, 1904. It stands on elevated ground on the eastern side of the peninsula, by the Storebælt; from there, there are wide views over the coastal meadows and farmland to the east. The inauguration date and location provide two distinct historical points of reference for the church: its architectural history and its position in the landscape.

The Reersø Museum depicts the everyday life of poor fishing farmers at the beginning of the 19th century. The building is a protected monument and probably dates from the early 18th century (1726). In 1926, Thorkild Gravlund restored the house, partly returning it to an earlier state, and established it as a museum. The depiction of everyday life in the early 19th century thus sits alongside the house’s older history: the building itself is thought to date from 1726, while it was established as a museum in 1926.

Discover more destinations: Vollerup, Høng, Havnsø, Melby, Kongstrup, Svallerup, Nyrup, Kalundborg.

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